Re: Trip & T'Pol: The Good That They Do
probably and just getting rid of the romulan influence with the over throw
of vlas and other like him.
if one thinks about it it would benefit the romulans to keep the vulcans from exploration and not looking at things to closely.
as for how tpau reacted to tpol. to me her reactions shifted as the they journeyd across the forge.
and even in amok time one wonders if her first reactions were more for formality what was expected of her.because pretty quickly she changed her tune and was complimenting spock on his choice of friends.
Yes. I think it was a compelling idea, having Vulcans in this era who were having their own issues with arrogance and stagnation and corruption, and who needed to go through their own growing pains. You see leftover remnants of this attitude in some TOS Vulcans--T'Pau still looking down her nose at humans, for instance--but also they had once again embraced the idea of exploration and curiosity being good things. The Kir'Shara, perhaps?breaking the ice is filled with so much.
including subtle little things like the vulcans have almost given up exploration just for the sense of exploration.
there is a sense of arrogance that they have nothing new to learn about certain things and we learn it is costing them because the comet had a rare mineral highly valued by vulcans.
probably and just getting rid of the romulan influence with the over throw
of vlas and other like him.
if one thinks about it it would benefit the romulans to keep the vulcans from exploration and not looking at things to closely.
as for how tpau reacted to tpol. to me her reactions shifted as the they journeyd across the forge.
and even in amok time one wonders if her first reactions were more for formality what was expected of her.because pretty quickly she changed her tune and was complimenting spock on his choice of friends.